AVIAL
INGREDIENTS
CARROT-1
FRENCH BEANS- 1/4 CUP
LONG BEANS-1/4 CUP
WHITE PUMPKIN-1/4
RAW BANANA-1
VELLARI-1/4
POTATO-1
LET 1 WHISTLE COME
OR JUST CRUSH IT
YOU CAN ALSO PREPARE THIS WITHOUT SAUTING
Welcome to a space where the timeless tastes of Kerala meet the inspirations of global cuisine. From the earthy aroma of black pepper and cardamom to the richness of olive oil, cheese, and pasta, this blog celebrates the art of blending tradition with innovation. Here, you’ll find authentic Kerala recipes, international classics with a Kerala twist, and culinary stories that connect cultures across the table.
Crispy Masala Dosa Recipe – South Indian Street Style
Masala Dosa is a South Indian classic that has won hearts across the world. A golden, crispy dosa filled with a flavorful potato masala, it makes the perfect breakfast, dinner, or anytime snack. Paired with coconut chutney and sambar, this dish brings authentic South Indian flavors to your plate.
For Dosa Batter:
Raw rice – 2 cups
Urad dal (black gram) –1 cup
Fenugreek seeds – ½ tsp
cooked rice - 1/2 cup
Poha (flattened rice) – 2 tbsp
Salt – to taste
For Potato Masala Filling:
Potatoes – 3 (boiled & mashed)
Onion – 2 (thinly sliced)
Green chilies – 2 (slit)
Ginger – 1 tsp (chopped)
Curry leaves – few
Mustard seeds – ½ tsp
Turmeric powder – ½ tsp
Oil – 2 tbsp
Salt – as required
Preparation:
Step 1 – Prepare the Batter
Wash and soak rice, urad dal, fenugreek seeds, and poha for 6 hours.
added cood rice
Grind into a smooth batter with water.
Ferment overnight (8–10 hours). Add salt before making dosa.
Step 2 – Make the Potato Masala
Heat oil, splutter mustard seeds. Add curry leaves, ginger, green chilies, and sliced onions.
Sauté till onions turn soft. Add turmeric powder.
Add mashed potatoes and salt. Mix well and cook for 2–3 minutes. Set aside.
Step 3 – Make Masala Dosa
Heat a dosa tawa and pour a ladle of batter. Spread into a thin circle.
Drizzle oil around edges. Cook till golden and crisp.
Place a portion of potato masala in the center and fold dosa.
Serve hot with coconut chutney and sambar.
#MasalaDosa #SouthIndianFood #KeralaRecipes #BreakfastRecipes #StreetFood #CrispyDosa #IndianFood
🌶️ Spicy Bread Fritters – Savory Bread Mukki Porichathu (Onion & Green Chili)
When you crave a quick and spicy snack, try this savory version of Kerala bread mukki porichathu. Bread slices are dipped in a milk–egg mix, spiced up with onion, green chilies, and a touch of pepper, then fried in ghee or butter until golden brown. Perfect with evening chai!
6 bread slices (white/wheat, edges trimmed if preferred)
½ cup milk
1 egg
1 small onion, finely chopped
2 green chilies, finely chopped
¼ tsp black pepper powder
Salt to taste
2 tbsp ghee or butter (for frying)
A few curry leaves (optional, for Kerala flavor)
Beat egg, milk, salt, pepper, onion, and green chilies together.
Heat ghee or butter in a pan (you can also mix a little coconut oil for traditional flavor).
Dip bread slices in the mixture, making sure onion & chili stick to them.
Fry until crispy and golden on both sides.
Serve hot with chutney or ketchup.
Best with hot chai or black coffee.
Serve with coconut chutney, tomato chutney, or spicy ketchup.
Can be cut into triangles for kids’ snack boxes.
#SpicyBreadFritters #BreadMukkiPorichathu #KeralaSnacks #EveningSnacks #SavoryFritters #KeralaFood
🍞 Sweet Bread Fritters – Easy Bread Mukki Porichathu (No Maida, Ghee Fried)
Looking for a quick and nostalgic Kerala tea-time snack? Try this simple bread mukki porichathu! Just dip bread in a milk–egg–sugar mix and fry in butter or ghee until golden. Crispy outside, soft and fluffy inside – this is the easiest way to turn leftover bread into a delicious treat.
Kerala-style sweet bread fritters made without maida. Bread is dipped in a milk–egg–sugar mixture and shallow fried in butter or ghee until golden. A quick tea-time snack that melts in the mouth.
6 slices of bread (white or wheat, edges trimmed if preferred)
½ cup milk
1 egg
2 tbsp sugar (adjust to taste)
½ tsp cardamom powder (optional, for flavor)
2 tbsp ghee or butter (for frying)
Whisk together milk, egg, sugar, and cardamom (if using).
Heat ghee or butter in a pan.
Dip each bread slice quickly in the milk–egg mix (don’t soak too long or it will break).
Fry until golden brown on both sides.
Serve hot and enjoy with tea or coffee.
Best eaten warm, straight from the pan.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar or drizzle with honey for extra sweetness.
Pair with masala chai or strong filter coffee.
#BreadMukkiPorichathu #SweetBreadFritters #KeralaSnacks #KeralaTeaTime #EasySnacks #NoMaida
A visually appealing and naturally sweet breakfast where finely sliced banana is layered inside the wheat puttu, giving a soft, aromatic, and flavorful treat.
Wheat flour (atta) – 2 cups
Ripe banana – 2–3 (sliced thinly)
Fresh grated coconut – 1 cup
Water – as needed
Salt – ½ tsp
Optional accompaniments:
In a mixing bowl, combine wheat flour and salt.
Gradually sprinkle water and mix with your fingers until the flour is crumbly and slightly moist, like wet sand.
Take a puttu maker.
Add a layer of grated coconut at the bottom.
Add a thin layer of the moistened wheat flour.
Place a layer of finely sliced bananas over the flour.
Repeat the flour and banana layers until the cylinder is full, finishing with a layer of coconut.
Fill the bottom vessel of the puttu maker with water and bring it to a boil.
Place the cylinder on top and steam for 5–7 minutes, until firm and cooked through.
Gently push out the puttu onto a plate.
Serve hot with jaggery syrup, coconut milk, or kadala curry.
Slice bananas thinly and evenly for smooth layers.
Use fresh grated coconut for maximum aroma and flavor.
Adjust water carefully—too much makes puttu soggy.